Market Square in Warka – Zamoyski Palace in Trzebień loop from Warka

Bike touring routes & trails

Market Square in Warka – Zamoyski Palace in Trzebień loop from Warka

Hard

riders

Market Square in Warka – Zamoyski Palace in Trzebień loop from Warka

05:44

84.7km

210m

Cycling

Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: August 26, 2026

Tips

Cycling is not permitted along parts of this route

After 0 m for 213 m

After 84.5 km for 213 m

Waypoints

Start point

Train Station

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2.57 km

Rest Area by the Wooden Boardwalk and Bridge

Highlight • Rest Area

Looks like a nicely organized resting place.

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3.36 km

Market Square in Warka

Highlight • Settlement

The Rynek in Warka, officially named Plac Stefana Czarnieckiego, is the heart of this historic town. Located just 63 km south of Warsaw, it is an excellent destination for a day trip tracing history and brewing traditions.

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3.52 km

Church of St. Nicholas the Bishop

Highlight • Religious Site

The Church of St. Nicholas the Bishop was built in the years 1623-1635. It was consecrated in 1661 by the Bishop of Poznań, Wojciech Tolibowski.

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14.6 km

View of the Meanders of the Pilica River

Highlight • Viewpoint

In the vicinity of Biała Góra you can encounter the Pilica River.

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34.0 km

Puszcza Stromiecka

Forest

46.3 km

Studzianki Tank Memorial

Highlight • Monument

In August 1944, Studzianki became a key position in the battle to hold the Warka-Magnuszew bridgehead, named the Battle of Studzianki. On August 1, 1944, the troops of the 1st Ukrainian Front of the Soviet Army forced the Vistula from Mniszew to Ryczywół. On August 3, soldiers of the 4th Guards Corps (101st Regiment of the 35th Guards Division) captured Studzianki and approached Głowaczów. The Germans dropped the Armored Division "Herman Göring" from Wołomin. The tanks of the 1st Armored Brigade appeared on the battlefield on August 9, and on August 11 heavy fighting took place, during which Studzianki was finally captured. On August 14, the German forces were encircled, and a day later they were finally defeated.
It was the biggest battle fought by Polish tankers on the Eastern Front.

In 1964 (on the 20th anniversary of the Battle of Studzianki), a monument-mausoleum designed by architect Narcyz Szwejdziński in cooperation with Włodzimierz Skolimowski was unveiled on the outskirts of the village. The main accent is the T-34 tank No. 217 placed on a high pedestal - the first Polish tank that entered the village during the battle.
On the semi-circular wall there are plaques with the names of the fallen soldiers of the Brigade.
The village of Studzianki (approx. 200 inhabitants) is located among the forests of the Stromiecka Forest, approx. 14 km to the south-east. from Warka.

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51.2 km

Rezerwat Dęby Biesiadne im. Mariana Pulkowskiego

Nature Reserve

63.1 km

Zamoyski Palace in Trzebień

Highlight • Historical Site

The first mention of Trzebień come from the 15th century. From the 17th century, Trzebień, which is a part of the Magnuszew key, became the property of the Zamoyski family. The name of the village probably comes from "wyrobbiania", ie the felling of forests that cover this area, for the needs of arable fields.Today, in Trzebień there is a beautiful palace from the second half of the nineteenth century, built by the Zamoyski in the eclectic style with elements of the architecture of the late French renaissance. is located in an old park, where in the 17th century there was a hunting manor built by Count Stanisław Herakliusz Lubomirski, goods in Trzebień then became the possession of Potocki, and in the eighteenth century, the possession of the crown chancellor Andrzej Zamoyski.
From 1913, it was the residence of Jan Zamoyski - the owner of the magnuszew estate. In 1933, the land became the property of Stanisław Zamoyski, who rebuilt the palace. In the interwar period, the residence in Trzebień was a meeting place for the political elite of the Second Polish Republic, and the Polish marshal Edward Śmigły-Rydz visited the estate. The princess Czartoryska grew up here. During World War II, the palace was partially destroyed, and after the war there was further devastation. In the park are numerous old trees, monuments of nature and remnants of ponds. Since 1983, the palace has been privately owned.

At present, the park and the palace are in the hands of Mr. A. Zielinski and gradually restored together with the park to life. The object is not accessible to visitors, but it is clearly visible from a greater distance.

source:
kozienicepowiat.pl/55-powiat-kozienice/dziedzictwo-kulturowe/zabytki/magnuszew/827-zespol-palacowo-parkowy-w-trzebieniu.html

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